Richmond times-dispatch. [volume], March 13, 1919, Page SEVEN, Image 7

About Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
Mr. and Mrs. John Bag-by. of 2206
?monument Avonuo, were hosts at/a
prettily-appointed dinner given at tho
Country Club of Virginia last evening
in Honor of several out-of-town guest*.
y?y*Ta w?r? Jald for eighteen and the
ui. wa8 8el with a centerpiece of!
. u. J"0'108 and swcctpcas arranged In
d..b'& banket festooned with white and
silver tullo. Sprays of whlto flowers
J? caught to tile handle of tho basket
and tho candles were shaded in white
and stiver.
t guests from a dlstanco preeant
included: Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1J. Bug
?y. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bagby, Mr.
and Mrs. George Bagby, of Baltimore,
and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hugh Bagby,
??f Washington.
Return lo New York.
Mr. and Mrs. John Quiinby have re
turned to their homo in New York,
attrr an extended Htay In Richmond as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Kerr'
branch, on Monument Avenue. A num
ber of smart affairs wore given for Mr.
and Mrs. Qulmby during their visit to
Richmond.
Ilnrk I'rom the \ortli.
Miss Margaret I'rescott Montague,
the authoress, who has been the guest
or Mirs Georgic Cary. in Boston, ror
Homo time, returned to Richmond yes
terday, accompanied by Miss Cary, who
*111 spend some time here. Mr. and
Mrs. Montague and their daughter will
leave early in May to occupy their sum
mer home, "Oakhurst," 'near the Green
brier Whito Suluhur Springs.
**or NIm Cooke.
Mrs. William T. Shackelford, Jr., is ,
civiiig a bridge party this afternoon at
ner home on Park Avenue, Haltlmorc. I
for Miss Chloo Tyler Cooke, whose mar
riage to Albert Stuart Walker, of Vir- !
glnla, will take place In Mav. The
guests will be Mrs. John Alexander
Meredith, Mrs. Hugh Benet. Mrs. W. II
*'???> Fleming, Mrs. Flndley H. Burns]
Mrs. W. Magruder. Mrs. John C. Talia
A?.rro' ..Jr- ?S,rB- ElUott Vandeventer.
Miss Mary Randolph Harrison, Miss
;? ?*rcl Berkley and Miss Aus
tin "urner, of Woodberry Forest, Va.
who la visiting Miss Cooke at her home :
on lAnvale Street.
Benefit Colonial Kvenlng.
A "Colonial evening" will be tield in i
i t *u??tprlum of Highland Park i
school Friday night, under the aus- i
pices of the William Byrd Chapter. D.
i i ' ,and lhc Woman's Club of High - }
laof] Park. Refreshments will be
served from 7:30 lo h:15 o'clock, when
-2 attractive program will be render- !
Civ. i oomrolttee In charge Includes
eLra- J- /*> 1* ourqurean, Mrs. G. D.
Woody, Mrs. H. M. Starke. Mrs. Fr*d 1
i-vensen, Mrs. Arthur Orpin, Mrs. Ad- j
L?wi"' Mro paul Redd. The en
tertainment is for tl>e benefit of a
French orphan fund.
riorioa?l-onK.
The marriage of Miss Susie Bolle
IVong daughter of John K I.ong, of
Caroline County, to Milton R. N'orton
wab quietly Crletrated in Potomac on j
Thursday, March ?3. After spending
some time in New Vork, Mr. and Mrs.!
Norton wj<i mako tli??ir homo at I'o- '
.omac. The bride has frequently vis- !
Ued relatives in Richmond, where she
has a great many friends.
Spring l-Vfttivnl for Children.
There will be a spring festival for
children held on Monday afternoon,)
March 17. from i to 6 o'clock, in the
lecture room of Mizpah Presbvterian
Churrh. in Highland Park. All sorts
of novel features have been arransed,
and a splendid program will bo offered.
Refreshments will be served and a
"Shamrock hunt" and grab bag wjll
amuse the children.
Mlaa llroim'i Clan to Meet.
Miss Mabel Brown will hold her cur
rent events class tomorrow morning a'
11:J0 o'clock at the Woman's Club.
Intereatlnjr Nerlea of I.eelurra.
Of especial interest is the series ofi
missionary meetings now being con
ducted by the Women's Missionary
Society of the First Lutheran Church.
The second of the series will be held
at the church this afternoon at 3
o'clock. Mrs. K. C. Cronk will conduct)
the meeting and present the topic,1
"Japan at Worship." using her Interest- I
ing collection of Japanese Idols, tablet3 ,
and scrolls in illustration of the re
ligious beliefs of the peoples of Japan
Mrs. Charles Horn. Mrs. W. U. Wood.
Miss Martha Hancher and Mrs. Albcr?
will assist In the program. Special I
music will be furnishfd bv Mrs. George
Appich. Miss Annette Schilling iiriJ K.
F. Schmidt. The hostesses for lhc ?
meeting will bo Mrs. A. L,. Henna and
Mrs. ftt.Hse.
Current Events Classes.
Tho weekly current events lecture
will be given by Dr. D. B. Bryan at the
Y. W. C. A., 6 North Fifth Street, this
evening at 8 o'clock. These lectures'
are open to men as well as women.
IN AM) OUT OF TOWN.
Mlaa Carolyn Najth, daughter of Medical
Director and Mrs. Kruncla .S. N'a*h. is hpetid
ing ten days at "Belvolr." FHuquier Coun
ty, as the guejt of MIks l'r*u!a H.trrlsoit.
Miss Martha Roberts has rrtumed to her
home on Monument Avenue. aftor spending
the pa.st two years In New York.
Miss Kllen Douglas Garnett has left for
Washington. where the will make her homo
for tlx monthe.
WOMEN'S M KKTINOS.
Ail members of the Woman'a Club who
? re Interested In the wprk dons In Ward
11 of the base hospital, Camp L,ee. are
aaked to meet with Mlsa Frances fccott,
?.f- the committee, at her home.
.13 \Sest h ranklln fctreet, on J'rldav af
ternoon at 4 o'clock.
Th'ra wilt bo an important meeting of
i he Civic federation this afternoon at 4
o clock In the l,omc of lh? chairman. Mrs
J. AIM&on llodsei, at 107 i:a?t lVankliti
oirect.
*',III.ub> *n executive committee
meeting of tho Virginia Association On
posed to Woman's Suffrage this morning
CONSPIRACY NOT PROVEN
orrrnmrjit's C'lise Agnlnat I.eo and
Morris lUMrnnniher Dianiimicd
in Federal Coarl.
fBy Associated Pre?s.l
NE>W YORK, March 12.?The gov
ernment's case against Iveo and Mor
/Is Rosenwasher. leather manufactur
ers, who have been on trial for three \
week3, charged with conspiracy to de- '
fraud the government in army con
tract/ was dismissed today by Federal
Judy Garvin, who said that the prose
cut! i had not proved a conspiracy.
T j court also dismissed the charges
ag' ist ten other defendants, govern
mi > Inspectors and Rosenwasher em
p' ees. Three other Federal em
p. ees named in the original indict
me t were exonerated yesterday.
CANCELS WAR-TIME RANK
score* of General Offleera Will Return
to Their Pre-W?r
Stntan.
WASHINGTOnT March 12.?Demobi
lisation of the army from November to
March 1 had resulted In the. elimina
tion of seventy-six general offleera, a
table issued by the War Department to
day discloses. Further demobilisation in
immediate prospect will cancel' the
war-time rank of an additional 203
general officers, leaving only 125 men
in tho grade of brigadier-general and
above.
The great majority of those affected
by demobilization are regular army
men who held commissions as general
officers for war pui^oses only.
cSafeWiUc
Infants and Invalids
HORLICK'S
THE ORiaiMAl
MALTED MILK
Rich milk, m&Itod grain, in powder form.
For infants, invalidsandgro wing children.
Pure nutrition, upbuilding Ike whole body.
Invigorates nursing mothers ud the aged.
More nutritious than, tea, coffee, etc.
Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking.
Substitutes Coil YQU Same Price
DHL CLOSED FOR SITE
OF ICE CREAM PLANT
Pulaski Company Plans to Incor
porate for From % 10,000 to
$25,000 and Dulltl.
WRITING HISTORY OP V. M. 1.
Figures Diucloso 1,005 Men Hold j
Commissions in Vurious Branches
(if Service?Other News Notes I
From Various Parts of Virginia.
PULASKI, VA? March 12.?M. H.
Honaker and A. C. Honakcr. of Abing
don, Va., were here Tuesday, and
closed a deal for a site for a large
ico cream plant. They will have a?
!>opiatod willi them in an incorporated
firm H. G. Bradley. of Abingdon, ap
plication for a charter to be made to
the State Corporation Commission at
i once. The new concern will be incor
! porated at a minimum of ?10,000 and a
| maximum of $25,000. In anticipation
of securing a site Mr. Bradley is East
[ now purchasing the necessary machin
ery, while building materials have al
j ready been ordered. It is expected to '
i have the plant ready for operation by |
June 1. It is possible that additional
milk products will be manufactured In j
connection with Ice cream, of which aj
specialty Is to be made at the start, i
The promoters arc connected with the |
Abingdon Creamery and Ice Company, i
Inc., but the Pulaski plant will be]
under a separate control, only the .
three men being interested in its de- i
velopment.
Writing History of V. M. I.
LEXINGTON. VA.. March lis.?Col-|
onel Joseph It. Anderson, historlo-1
graphcr of the Virginia Military In- ;
stltute. Is working on a history of
Virginia Military Institute and the war.
The records to date, which are far from ;
complete, show that of approximately
2,450 living alumni, 1.0D5 held com
also there were 100 undergraduates of ?
the armed forces of the United States; i
also there were 100 undergraduaes of
the institute in officers' training camps !
and about 300 In the units of the stu- !
dents' army training corps when the i
armistice was signed. The list of j
commissioned officers shows five bri
gadier-generals, thirty-five colonels, |
lifty lieutenant-colonels, 12S majors,
300 captains, 267 first lieutenants and I
298 second lieutenants. One-tliird of j
the members of the faculty were re- I
leased for service In the army, and !
practically all of the tactical staff were 1
commissioned jn the regular service.1
Five of the members of the faculty are !
now in France. All of them expect i
to resume their duties here at the be- ;
ginning of the next session. Word ,
ha6 just reached the institute that j
General S. D. liockenbach. an honor i
graduate of the class of 1889, has been
awarded >ihe Croix de Guerre by the i
French government. General Rocken- ,
bach won high distinction for his Ber- !
vice in command of the tank corps1
overseas. General E. W. Nichols, ea- \
perlntendent, has returned from Waslr- i
ington, where he conferred with the
War Department officials in regard to
the ostablishment hero of units of (he .
reserve officers' training corps. Units
of cavalry, infantry and coast artil
lery ure being established now, and
it unit of engineering will be estab
lished later on. Much equipment will
soon arrive for the use of the cadets.
Meets President Jn France.
DANVILLE, VA.. March 12.?N("ws'
has been received here of a meeting
of Rev. J. E. Hicks, of this city, and
President and Mrs. Wilson not long 1
ago in Paris. Dr. Hicks, pastor ot
the First Baptist Church of this city,
was the guest of a French family, and
had been invited to a large public
function at which President Wilson and
his wife were guests. Dr. Hicks oc- J
cupled a box in the opera house close !
to that of the President, who, seeing
the American Y. M. C, A. uniform, rose
from his seat, and, accompanied by ?
Mrs. Wilson, entered the box In which
Dr. Hicks sat, brief courtesies being
exchanged.
Lynchburg Mnn Honored.
LYNCHBURG, VA., March 12.?Ser-!
peant Gilrnorc C. Tornlin, Company G.'
.Sixth Infantry, a Lynchburg man. son
of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Tomlin, has been ;
decorated with the Distinguished Ser- ,
vice Cross for gallantry In France in
specific work was the capturc of a ;
machine gun, which was inflicting
heavy casualties upon his company. He
killed the gunner and captured the ,
gun.
Fire Cblef in Wreck.
DANVILLE. VA.. March 12?Fire
Chief James P. Brooks and his daugh- I
ter. Miss Gladys Brooks, sustained j
minor injuries yesterday when the '
chief's automobile was struck by a j
larpe motor truck, which knocked the :
lighter car on to the sidewalk of Crag- |
head Street, demolishing a mail box.
Both rear wheels of the fire chief's car!
wore smashed and the body badly dam- i
aged.
LYNCHBURG, VA.. March 12?A. F, !
Thomas, former member of the State j
Senate, and Robert A. Russell, present |
member of the House of Delegates j
from Campbell County. Ji3ve announced |
their respective candidacies, for the j
State Senate from the district com-'
posed of Campbell County and Lynch- i
burg, to succeed Walter E. Addison, j
who retires on account of the rota- |
tion plan between the city and county.
Admits Charge of Rlmmr.
DANV1LLJJ, VA.. March 12.?Thomas
L. Skipper, charged with bigamy in
the Corporation Court, pleaded guilty
to the indic-tment yesterday and was
sentenced to serve three years in the
penitentiary. Skipper, a barber by
trade, was arrested for wife desertion
in Washington, and was brought back
here, where an investigation revealed
the dual marriage. His first wife lives
,in Salisbury, N. C., and his second
wife in Danville.
Will Adhress Bristol Voters.
BRISTOL, VA., March 12.?Judge 1
Robert C. Jackson, city attorney for !
Cuticura Soap
?? IS IDEAL ??
For the Hands
Soap26?.. Otetsisnt S ft S6e.. Talcsra %e. dsnplo
eaoh aiUled free by "Oottcura. Dept. E. Boston."
Sow D.&B's Tested
SEEDS
Cultivate thoroughly and your
success is certain. '
Ask for oijr catalogue giving
full cultural directions for gar
dening, with price list of all farm
seeds.
i
Diggs&Beadles
SEEDSMEN
3 s t o it e s q
Richmond, "
Va.
Headquarters for
Farm and Garden Seeds ot the
Highest Qualities.
I
the city manager government of Roa
noke. will address a meeting here Fri
day night on tho question of changing
the Bristol, Va., form of government
to the city-manager plan. All voters
of the city arc being urged to attend
the meeting and hear Judge Jaskson.
who has made a study of tlic Virginia
law relative to various forms of mu
nicipal government.
Jewelry Stolen From Home.
DANVILLE. VA.. March 12.?Mrs. Kd.
Walton reported to the police yester
day that jowelry valued at J300 had
been stolen from lier home on llol
hrook Avenue. Police detectives In- i
vestigatlrig tho theft found that tho
telephone wires In the house had oeun
out, also that a dlamong ring had
born pawned for a meager sum. No
urrests have been made.
Advanced to Major'* Hank*
LYNCHBURG, VA.. March 12.?Dr. J.
Bernard Kyle, who has been a captain
in the medical branch of the armv,
has advised his mother. Mrs. Blla Kyle,
of this city, of his advancement' to the
nank of major. Major Kyle was
awarded a Distinguished Service Cross
for bravery under fire last summer in
France.
Klre Destroy* Store.
NATURAL BRIDGE, VA., March 12.?
A store belonging to John W. Burger,
near the Natural Bridge Hotel, was
destroyed by fire yesterday, but tlie j
hotel property Is ? undamaged. The ,
orlgrin of the fire is unknown, and thfe '
loss could not be learned here.
Glass Worki to Start.
LYNCHBURG, VA., March 12.?The
Lynchburg Glass Works will go into
commission next Tuesday. Already a
number of expert glass blowers havo
arrived here, and a modern plant has
been equipped.
WANT RAIL AND WATER
LINES CO-ORDINATED ;
Members of Conicresalonal Committee {
Kavor Provisions for Traflfe
Interchange.
? fBv A*sodatcd Press. 1
WASHINGTON, March 12.?Members;
of congressional committees Interested :
in waterways, development decided in i
conference today to endeavor to have i
railroad legislation which will be con- j
Side-red at the next session include pro- j
visions requiring interchange of traffic :
between rail and water systems, with J
through bills of lading, and giving the 1
Interstate Commerce Commission jur- j
isdiction over water-carriers and rates, t
Creation of a Federal agency to pro
mote the development of water trans- I
portation also was discussed. An or- j
gtinization within the Department 6? i
Commerce seemed to be favored, but !
no decision was reached.
Director-General Hlnes will be asked
to assist in drafting legislation to cu- ,
ordinate rail and water transportation.
Among those attending the confer- |
ence were Senator Fletcher, of Florida, i
retiring chairman of the Senate Com- i
mcrce Committee, and Senators Jones,
of Washington, and Ransdell, of Louis- ;
'iana, members of the committee, and
Hepresentatives Kennedy, Iowa, next '
chairman of the House Rivers and |
Harbors Committee, and Small. North j
Carolina, retiring committee chair- ;
man.
<?orerno? rtevleTrv vVorte Done.
RALEIGH. N. C.. March 12.?"An in
spiring record" is the suggestive cap- )
tion that Governor Bickett gives a ;
summary of important legislation of j
the 1510 legislature, just adjourned. |
He says that "its record will declare ;
its glory."
The Governor cites the petition for |
a league of nations, ratification of the ;
national prohibition amendment to the
Constitution; and in taxation, educa- j
tion, health and all the other avenues j
of legislative contact with the peo- i
pie, stressing especially the school, >
good roads and health legislation.
"Pape's Diapcpsln" rdicTCS 1
stomach distress in :!
five minutes. I
j
Wonder what upset your stomach? j
which portion of the food did the dam- I
age?do you? Well don't bother. If |
your stomach Is In a revolt; if sick,
gassy and upset, and what you just ate |
has fermented and turned sour; head
dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids I
and eructate undigested food; breath j |
foul, tongue coated?just take a little
Pape's Dlapepsln to help neutralize ; |
acidity and in five miputcs you wonder I j
what became of the indigestion and j!
distress. j
Millions of men and women to-day ' <
know that it is needless to have dys- I
pepsia. A little Diapepsin occasion- .
ally keeps the stomach sweetened and !
they eat their favor'tc foods without j
fear.
If your stomach doesn't take care of I
your liberal limit "without rebellion; if .
your food is a damage instead of a j]
help, remember the quickest, surest, (
most harmless relief is Pape's Dia
pepsin, which costa only fifty cents 1)
for a large case at drug stores. It's j
t^uly wonderful?it stops fermentation l]
and acidity and sets things straight, j
so gently and easily that it is really
astonishing.?Adv.
flflMEO INTERVENTION IS
ONLY HOPE FOB RUSSIA
Former Grand Duko Urges Help to
His Countrymen, Who Are Strug
gling With Bolshevism.
GONFEKKXCK GREAT MISTAKE
Gives Soviet Regime Strong Weapon
in Claim Tlint Its Government, Has
Been Recognized by Powers Bo?
cause They Fear Bolshevists.
? . ? I By Associated Press I
PARIS, March 12.?Former Grand
Duk? Alexander Miehaelovitch. who ar- |
rived in Paris recently from the Crimea,
told (he Associated Press today that
unless armed allied intervention in
Rijssia began at once the situation in
Russia would become so hopelessly des
perate that it would take years, per
haps decades. to restore a semblance of
order and bring about peace in Eastern
Europe. The former grand duke, who
is a brother-in-law of the former em-,
peror. continued:
"I do not ask the allies to light for
us. We merely ask them to keep order'
in the territories wrested from Bol
shevism by the governments already
fighting the Soviet.
CAME AS IMUVATK CITIZEN
' TO III3M* 1I1S COUNTRY
"I came hero in January in an at
tempt to help my country as a private
citizen acquainted with conditions in
Russia. I thought 1 would find justice
and sympathy at the peace conference,
but 1 have been disappointed, as I
found visible only personal intrigues,
party politics and national egotism.
"I requested President Wilson to re
ceive me, but he replied through his
secretary that he was too busy with
peace conference matters. What mat- I
ter can be more momentous to the |
peace conference than the Russian !
problem? I asked to be allowed to go |
to Kngland. but was refused a pass
port, yet they received Kerensky. T |
dare not request permission to visit t
QuicKWay
To End
Stomacli
Trouble
"Wouldn't you like to know onc?
morf wbfit It means to feel a cood
healthy appetite and then ait down
and enjoy a hearty meal -without
suffering from sour, acid stomach,
fas, belching, bloating, heart palpl
ation. nervousness and other dis
tress as you usually do?
Here's a sure way to end stomach
trouble. Get a bottle of liquid Mar
llx. Take it as directed. Watch the
result. You'll eat as you never ate
before. And you'll enjoy eating.
Stomach distress with you will ba a
thing of the past?gone and forgot
ten. No matter what you've tried or.
what has failed, try Marllx. Marllx
will not falL It la guaranteed. It's
only 7&c and mor.ity back If you want
It. G-it your Marllx at any drug store
or direct by mall, post paid, from
The Marllx Co, Fort Wayne, lnd.
MA RLIX
YOUR STOMACH S FRIEND
?ivKwrniV"! mm' u
If You Have
Trouble
? With your nose glasses and are
? tempted to discard them, try
I just once more. That means
- try a pair made and fitted
J Hall's way.
When you put them on they
will STAY, in gpite ot any wind
? or violent exercise. And the
? perfect adjustment we can give
B you avoids even the slightest
? degree of discomfort.
? The genuine, popular HALL
H EYEGLASS costs no more than
imitations.
B KODAKS, .
I 211 E. Broad St., RICHMOND
a 144 Gran by Street, NORFOLK
IBB B B
H
P. A. H O T T
CASH AND DELIVERY MARKET
Phone Madison 3874.
Yihy pay more and carry home when we sell them for
less and deliver them in yonr home?
SPECIAL ON CLEAN EASY SOAP?FOR THIS "WEEK?
6 eakes Clean Easy Soap, 30c; 2 cakes FREE
12 cakes Clean Easy Soap, 60c; 1 cakes FREE
or single cake, oc
Other Good Soaps 5c
10 cakes for 50c
(With one cuke free).
Octagon Soap 7c
Ivory Soap 7c
Sweetheart Soap, Oc; 0 for . . .35c
Lava Soap, Oc; 0 for .8Bc
0 Spotless Cleanser '. . .25c
Shoe Polish 12c
Good Mustard 10c
1 peek. 15 lbs. White Potatoes. 40c
Tomatoes, 2 cans 25c
Sliced Peaches in heavy syrup. 20c
Large can Table Peachcs 25c
I-lb. Rnmford Powder 25c
Good Coffee 2ltc
Arbuckle's Coffee 28c
Max\vell House Coffee 40c
Hott's Special Blend Coffee. . \40c
A. J. SI. Pancake Flour 14c
Teco Pancake Flour 11c
Banquet Pancake Flour 15c
1 %-lb. Blue Label Ivaro 13c
Louisiana Beauty Syrup 12c
Sunny Gold Syrup 14c
Spaghetti or Macaroni Oc
Canned Butter Beans 18c
(3 for 50c.)
English Peas 17c
(3 for 50c.)
Canned Corn, 17c and 18c
Large Fat Mackerel, 0 for ... .$1
Best Cream Cheese, lb 38c
Bent Country Eggs that's sold in
town. No Country Meal sold in
the city like ours?the kind that
everybody likes. Try it once; you
will ask for*more.
MONEY BACK IF NOT PLEASED
French Cream Salad Dressing 13c
America, not wishing to Invite a re
buff."
(MtorosBi) co.\kkiu;ncu
7 OCO'LAIIBD A MISTAKE
Rofcrrlng to tho proposed conference
on the t'rlncca Islands, the grand duke
said the proposal was a. mistake, as it
gave tho Bolshevists a strong weapon
to wlehl In Russia over tho cowerfng:
population. The Bolshevists are claim
ing. the grand duko added, that the al
lied government!) have recognized them
because they feared tho Bolshevists.
"On January 25," the grand duko con- I
tinned, "seven days after tho Princes ?
Islands proposal, the Bolshevists led
out my two brothers and two cousins
from the fortress of St. Peter and St. '
Paul and shot them without trial. '
They never would have dared to do ;
this unless they had- been suro of the
moral support accorded by the oemi- I,
recognition by the peace conference.
"Mad President Wilson come out
3trongly and surely with a repudiation ;
of and nonrecognltlon of the Bolshev- ,
Ists, It would havo encouraged tho gov
ernments warring against thern. Bol
shevism will bo tiie devil in the future ?
league of nations."
5KKPT1CAI, WilKTHUR DAYS
OP ROYALTY ARK OVFJR j
Tho grand duke was somewhat skep- s
tical whether royalty was a thing of i
the past. He then reverted to condl- i
tlons In Russia, saying:
"What we want from the allies Is a
frank statement of whether they In
tend to intervene in Russia or not, or
whether we have to look elsewhere for
salvation. Under their present state of
mind the would-bo ruling classes In
Russia probably will look to Germany
for help and the Germans understand
how to deal with the Bolshevists.
"It is my opinion that the Spartacan
movement In Germany is kept alive
only as a means of blackmail against
the allies. When the preliminary peace
Is signed, when Germany has used the
Spartacans to the utmost to blackmail
the entente Into sending food and i
granting merciful conditions of peace,
when Spartaclsm has served Its pur
poBe. It will disappear."
CHILIS. COLDS,
FEVEBISHNESS
- i
I
Black-Draught Is Used by Vir- |
ginia Lady for Colds, Fever
and Other Troubles With
Fine Results.
Rocky Mount, Va.?Miss Mao
Chitwood, of this place, recently stat
ed: "I have used Black-Draught for
colds and stomach trouble and cer
tainly have found it very satisfac
tory.
"When I would feel bad and fever
ali, as though I was taking a fresh
:oid, I -would make a good cup of
Black-Draught tea and it would soon
set me all right.
I can recommend it as a splendid
laxative and gladly do so. You may
publish my statement."
When you fee^ chilly, tired, fever
ish, headachy and fear that you are
taking cold, take a good dose of the
old, reliable, liver medicine you have
heard so much about?Tliedford's
Black-Draught. It is made from'
purely vegetable ingredients, acta in
a gentle, natural way, and by help
ing to drive out poisonous waste
matter from your system, it will
often, if taken in timo. prevent a chill
from developing into a cold
Thousau__ of people, druing tho
past 70 years, have found Black
Draught of benefP in such eases.
Try it, the next timo you chill or
sneeze.?Adv.
Wood, $9 a Cord
Prompt Delivery
?
t The best Cooking Wood or the best Heater Wood?no
? difference in price, $9.00.
\ Virginia Council of Defense
? Madison 2669 204 Lvric. B
Fashion runs riot if
left unrestrained, , bus
with unerring, time
trained skill, the Speci
alty Shop keeps Fashion at her
best?always.
Our lovely new modes of
spring and summer invariably
combine authentic fashions
with definite originality.
Originality, completeness and
- good quality, this is the trium
virate that guides our effort. An
hour of inspection will formu
late your ideas for spring attire.
Specialty Shop Service Spells
Sure Satisfaction
USE KAUFMWN STORE
T.?S-13-10.
Stomach ills
permanently disappear after drinking
the celebrated Shivar Mineral Water.
Positively guaranteed by money-back
?jffer. Tastes fine; costs a trine. De
livered anywhere by our Richmond
igents, Spencc-Nunnamaker Co. Phono
them.?Adv.
\dv.
I Europei
intague Mfg. Co., | $2,r><
Mat* RifHmoni, V*. I I WITH
Kit HASH, DOORS, VR&IIKS. I a
Montague
fmth
LtHRER.
Burlington
431 Rooms, 178 Baths
Washington, D. C.
Suropean & American Plans
r?0 and IT ~ ~
PTJIV
CANE SUGARS
*****
MAX>K?*0N?0<U*CU?
fexxuAmt^
..,|lK. .-^1|
franklin
' (3P/1NU1
SUGAR
5b
Sto
V,
sugar bowls
have lids
y Because sugar is one of the things you can't "wash*
or "dust" before you use it! Because all the dirt that
does sift into sugar stays there and you eat it.
Have you ever stopped to think how much protec
tion the Franklin package is to your sugar7 It keeps
out the flies and every speck of dust Franklin Cane
Sugars are weighed, packed and sealed by machine*
and come from the refinery to you untouched by hands.
It's the sugar that you know?know for quality,
cleanliness and correct weight. In sturdy cartons or
strong cotton bags.
The Franklin Sugar Refining Company
"A Franklin Cane Sugar for every use "
Granulated, Dainty Lumpi, Powdered, Confectioner*, Brown